Armenian Studies Program
- 470 photos
- 765K views
- Member since 2017
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Last upload was
14 January - 🇺🇸
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Photos of interest
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Recent uploads
The last upload was 14 January.
Taft and Bryan Records, Nishkian's cyclery uploaded 14 January
Nishkian's cyclery uploaded 14 January
Nishkian's cyclery, phonograph uploaded 14 January
Nishkian's cyclery, records, phonograph, Victrola uploaded 14 January
Nishkian's cyclery, outside building uploaded 14 January
"The magic of sweet music", Nishkian's cyclery uploaded 14 January
Nishkian's cyclery, inside building, bicycle, phonograph uploaded 14 January
Nishkian's cyclery, bicycle, phonograph uploaded 14 January
Declaration of Intention, US Citizenship, Nishkian uploaded 14 January
Portrait, Armenian woman uploaded 14 January
Portrait, Armenian family uploaded 14 January
Newspaper article, Byron Nishkian uploaded 14 January
Portrait, Armenian man uploaded 14 January
Nishkian coat of arms uploaded 14 January
Portrait, Armenian young man, 1873, verso uploaded 14 January
Conversations
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Photo postcard with Armenian holiday greeting, Damascus, Syria, 1931
- Armenian Studies Program said:
Portrait of Armenian woman and husband, Jerusalem
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Ardavast said:
Sophie Kaplanian and Arthur Toon
Binder2-030v
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mikescottnz said:
Vardan Mamikonian (Armenian: Վարդան Մամիկոնյան; 387[2]–451 AD) was an Armenian military leader, a martyr and a saint of the Armenian Church. He is best known for leading the Armenian army at the Battle of Avarayr in 451, which ultimately secured the Armenians' right to practice Christianity. Vardan died in the Battle of Avarayr. He was caught while watching the battlefield from a hill. The Battle of Vardanants was fought on May 26, 451 on the Avarayr Plain in Vaspurakan, between the Armenian army under Vardan Mamikonian and the Sassanid (Persian) rulers. While the Persians were victorious on the battlefield, the battle paved the way for the compact between Persians and Armenians that guaranteed religious freedom for Christian Armenians. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vardan_Mamikonian
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